davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-04

is visiting Mrs. w. P. Chase, 729 Eighth
avenue southeast.
Mrs. William Wheeler, Is Sixteenth
street north, is entertaining Miss KIM
ball, of Boston.
Rev. j. Roland, of Necedah, Wis, is
the guest of ID. ID. DemaraiS, 1920 First
avenue south.
Miss Robson, the artist, is again at
home after delightful vacation on
Lake Superior.
Miss Theresa c. Ney and Samuel d.
Langley were married by Rev. A. Had
den Tuesday.
Mrs. A. NJ. Longstreet, of Duluth, is
visiting Mrs. E. L. Thompson, 81 Third
street south.
r. B. Gellatt, editor of the Kansas
City Daily News, is visiting old friends
in the city.
Mrs. j. c. Joyslin has returned from
the East, where she has been visiting
some time.
Miss Ellen Yaw and cousin. Miss Bar
Der, of Waterloo, To-, are expected home
this week.
Mrs. X. B. Armour, of Kansas City
pork-packing fame, is in the city for a
few days.
Richard Broderick and family left
last week for their future home in Port
land, Or.
I'm. Ravens. who has been spending
a couple of weeks in the East, is again
at home.
Prof. Carl Lachmund has returned to
the city after an absence of over a
month
Miss Eleanor Shiras, of Ottawa, Kan,
is visiting Miss Helen Hall, 1908 Laurel
avenue.
n. II. Spaulding, who has been spend
ing fortnight at the seashore, has re-
turned.
DIR. c. A. Van Anda is in attendance
at the meeting of Associated charities at
Omaha.
Miss Mabel Moore is home again, hav-
ing spent the summer in Massachu-
sets.
Mrs. W. G. McCadden, 1923 Oak street,
is entertaining Miss Greenfel Davies.
Miss Lou Hall, Highland avenue, has
as guest Miss Reynolds, of Boston.
Mrs. Chauncey Bailey. $40 Park Place,
is visiting friends in Ordway, Oak.
n. T.. Sander and family are again at
home from their trip in the East.
Mrs. E. G. Beardsley and daughter
have returned from the East.
A. S. Hammond, of this city, is So
jOurning at Jacksonville, Or.
Miss Sallie Seaton entertained few
friends Monday evening.
Mrs. Jones, of Eau Claire, is visiting
the Misses Sherman.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. o. Crew leave for
California this week.
Mrs. V. G. Hush and family are in
California.
Mrs. Fay and daughter are in Boston.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-04
SOCIAL PERSONALS.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Hermaint and
daughter of 2540 Second avenue south,
have returned home from the southern
part of the state. where they have been
spending some time visiting friends.
Mrs. w. ID. Hurlbrut, of Rochester.
and Mrs. T. II. Mcconnell, of Elan
dreau, Oak, are visiting Mrs. G. A.
COe in Southeast Minneapolis.
;. Mr.. and Mrs. H. p. Harrington and
daughter, of the Lake Park hotel, will
leave about Oct. for Florida, where
they will spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Slocum, of
Grand Rapids, Wis, spent a few days
with Mrs. ID. d. Demarais, 1920 First
avenue south, last week,
Mr.. and Mrs L. J. Templer. of Kan
sas City, who have been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. j. d. Blake, Lowry Hill, have
returned home.
Mrs. George Wood, of Milwaukee, is a
few days with her sister, Mrs. W. H.
Allen, 31o4 First avenue south. who is
dangerously i'll.
Mrs. r. J. Mendenhall, Mrs. Swift,
the Misses Martfeldt, and Miss Abbie
Virgins are again at home from Lake
Minnetonka.
QMr. and Mrs. w. Taylor and Mrs.
Gregory, 2S13 Second avenue south. are
at home from few days sojourn at
Eden lake.
Mrs. E. B. Sanford and Mrs. C. S. Ma
son, of Bloomington, III, are the guests
of Mrs. A. ID. Lectra, 1929 First avenue
south.
Rev. W. T. Chase, who has been So
jOurning a, short time at Cambridge.
Mass, is expected back in the course of
week.
Misses Matte Dennis, of New York
city, and Dora Gilman, of CrestOn, To-,
are visiting the Misses Bassett at Hop
kins.
Mrs. A. G. Morrow, editress of the Il
illustrator of the International Sunday
School Lessons, has returned from the
East.
Hon. L. J. Porter, of Portage City, has
been spending few days with Mrs. L..
w. Quimby. 1920 First avenue south.
MIR. and Mrs l. w. Pampel. of Cen
tralia, Kan, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. j.
II. Davis, 1920 First avenue south.
Mrs. D. H. Woodin, 3l2 Eighth street
south, is entertaining Mrs. A. G. Ellis
and daughters, of Eau Claire, Wis.
Mrs. w. G. Smith and family, who
have been spending the summer at
Mitchell, To-, have returned home.
Miss Sadie Helm and Mrs. Clara
Smith, of Galena, ILL.,. are visiting Mrs.
G. H. Helm, 723 Nicollet avenue.
NJ. j. Fonda and Family, of Rantone,
III, are visiting H. j. Smith, Lake
Place and Twenty-fourth street.
~; Miss Della Phillips, Fort avenue and
Ihlrty-eighth street, is entertaining
MISS Anna Flint. of Menominee.
Miss Emma Motherhood. of Geneva.
WIS, is, spending a few weeks with
Mrs. Cole, SOC Bryant avenue.
Mrs. A. L. Straight, 1881 Grand ave-
nue., is entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. New
ell Warner, of New York city.
Mrs. w. w. Ross, of Los Angeles. is
visiting her mother, Mrs Mary r. Row.
eli, 1l06 First ayenue.nortf.
William Bradford. the celebrated
painter, is the guest of Mrs. 7. B. Walk
er, 500 Hennepin avenue.
Miss Stella ChiIsen, 2227 Seventeenth
avenue south, is spending a few DAYS
with friends i'll. Chicago. :
Miss Cora Hathaway. 1914 East Twen-
ty-Seeond street, is entertaining the
Misses Judkins. of Hastings.
Miss Daisy Dean, who has been visit
ing Miss Nellie Asire, has returned to
her home in Chicago.
Miss Bertha Weymouth, of Saco, Me-,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-04
CONVERSATIONAL SCRAPS.

Press Agent Mead-The weather seems
against US just now, but the Exposition
attendance grows larger each day,
Within week we will boom.
A Lady Physician--When man com
mits the offense Murray is charged with
he should not go behind the bars. He
is fit subject for the surgeons knife.
and should then be cast loose. -
Health Officer Kilvington-More wit
neSses are turning up in the Murray
case, but they are not ON the Murray
side of it.
Mayor Ames-Do you think / would
be mobbed if l umpired another benefit
game?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-04
APromising Amateur.

Detroit Free Press. =
He was an amateur yachtsman and he
looked around the store in timid way
before he hesitatingly asked:
Got any tacks?"
Eyes, sir, plenty of 'em. How many
papers?" g
81 guess I'll take paper of starboard
and 1 want to be provided with both
kindS,''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-04
Amusement Notes.

The Theater Comique was probably one of
the best patronized places of amusement in
the city last week, when May Fiske's British
Blondes appeared every evening. The per-
forman ces given were good, but will be
thrown in the shade by those to be given this
week by Mile. Sidonia's Frisky French Favor
ties and Riley Il Smiths Comedy company.
The patrons of the ever-popular Pence
opera house will this week have an opportu-
nifty of Witnessing the production of Fan
chon, the Cricket" Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings, with Wednesday mat
inee, and meek or Nothing the latter part
of the week. Both pieces are excellent ones
and will no doubt be put on in a pleasing
manner. Last week 'Little Barefoot and
"Staunch and True" drew good houses every
evening.
1t is pretty well decided that the new PEG
pies theater will be conducted in a satisfac
tory manner, so far as the production of
plays are concerned at least James Harri-
son, well known here, has been engaged as
stage manager, and Miss Marie Wellesley as
leading lady, and, if the rest of the company
is in keeping the management may rest as
sured of success.
The cowboy pianist, A.. o. Babel, who Gre
ateda Juror here last year by his wonderful
piano playing, assisted by the other Western
phenomenon, the cowgirl, cornetist will be
the features at the dime museum next week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-04

oratorio, "The Redemption" Thurs
day morning Mr.. Governs new
opera, ''Ruth," Will be performed.
as we'll as Mendelssohn's ''Hymn of
Praise" The closing performance will
be the Messiah on Friday morning. This
is one of the largest attended events in
the musical world in the old country
and attracts mighty throng to the
lucky city annually chosen. The prin-
cjpal solo vocalists will be Madame
Albani and Messrs. Barton McGuckin,
E. Lloyd, Bureton and j. M. Moard.
Mr.. Done and G.. l.. Williams are
the conductors Of the festival.
Miss Maud G. Kober, late of the Cincin-
natl college of music, will give a piano
avenue, ON Thursday evening, Sept. g.
Miss Lillian E. Stoddard; Prof. Proctor,
accompanied. The following is the pro-
gramme:
Miss Maude G. Kober
! a. Capricio Brilliante. ..op 22 Mendeissohn
/ b. The Mill. .,op 23 Josetfy
VOCAL DUET.
Misses Stoddard and Dennis.
Ia. A Streamlet Full or Flowers. .Caracciolo
( b. A Flight of Clouds. .......,......
tc. Nearest and Dearest.... :. .......
Miss Kober. ~
q. Les deuX AlOrettes ,..,...... .....
800. .lmpromptu Leschetizky
[ b.. La Fruite. die Forelle,h Shubert-Heller
VOCAL SOLO. -
Miss Dennis.
'Lieti Signor" :. From lies Hugue-
nous .MeyerDler
Miss Kober
! a. Grandes Valses. ..Op. "a No. /, Chopin
b. RondO CapriciosO. OPP. Ia, Mendelssohn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-04

Freeman P. Lane-My observations
in the state of Maine would lead me to
believe the sentiment there is for Blaine
and Lane.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-04
P ushes p Pushes

Wehaye just received a large
foreign importation of FIVE
HUNDRED PIECES of Colored
PLUSHES in all the most de-
sirable shades, which we will
place ON our retail counters on
Monday Morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-04
Silk Department.

We have just completed
a large purchase of the Gel
ebrated Saecarappa Black
Silks. These goods are un-
equa1ed for finish, beauty
and durability, and every
yard warranted to wear
satisfactorily.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-04

We will also sell at great sacrifice 10
pieces of Guinet's GrOs Grain Lyons
Black Silk, highly lustered and soft,
flexible silk.
7st LOTS pieces at SIPS per yard:
never sold for less than Sf.75.
I'd Lots pieces at St35 per yard:
never sold less than So.
5 pieces of Andebret Heavy eros Grain
Black Silk; sale price Sis per
yard: regular price $3.50.
The Osceola times., 1887-10-29
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.
A Mrs. MARTIN. of Atlanta, Ca, has solJ

A Mrs. MARTIN, of Atlanta, Ga, has solt
her i0.year-old son to Joseph Burns, o
Chicago for 5000. Burns was a discarded
and now rich and childless he purchases
tie boy and will adopt him.
THE Republicans Of New York have in
dorsed the Irving Hall nomination Of
De Lancey Nicoll, present assistant dis
trict attorney, as an independent Demo-
cratic candidate for district attorney.
TwENrY.THREE new cases Of fever and
two deaths were reported at Tampa, Flo.,
on the oath. The weather at Tampa is
warmer and more unfavorable, and the
fever is spreading in the better part Of the
city and its suburbs. F.r ..
Ar Billings, Mont, on the cath, the tenn
perature was 10 degrees below zero.
A CASE Of accidental poisoning occurred
at Gray's Station, Ark, on the 22d. Mrs
Carrie Brown, vino keeps a boardinghoust
at that place, furnished her boarders witt
potatoes and oysters for supper whicl
we're fried in lard taken from the bottom
of a tin can, aud it is supposed this caused
the poisoning.
A WEALTHY Pennsylyani syndicate has
been quietly purchasing magnetic iron orc
lands in Walker county, Georgia, and
has Just leaked out that they have already
secured 20,Uo0 acres and have options Oh
several thousand more.
THE postoillce and two stores at Palarm,
Ark, were robbed on the 32d. 1t is no,
known how much the thieves secured, noI
there any clew to them.
GEoRGE SWEAT, a desperate character,
was killed a. Newcomb, Tonn,, on the 221,
, by boy named Tom Rich. Sweat made
some ugly remarks about Rich's sister,
Rich heard of it, and seeing Sweat on the
street pulled down on him with a double.
barrel saotgun, both loads taking effect.
AT Birmingham, Ala, on the 22d, John
Shed was sentenced to twenty five years
in the penitentiary for the murder of n
little white boy. Shed shot at a man and
hit the boy.
A WEALTHY lumberman of East Sagi-
nav, Mich, offers 10 give TO each OF the
families Of the police officers murdered al
Chicago forty acres of land, and lumber
enough 10 build house thereon.
A VISITOR TO Atlanta says there were
six children killed on the fair grounds, but
the papers did not mention it. One child
died in its mothers arms. Men had 70
stand for hours in a restaurant waiting fcr
something to eat. One old man stood for
four hours in the rain trying to get out ,
the exposition gate, and was made sick.
RoBERT GARRETT, of the baltimore an |
Ohio railroad, has gone to Mexico. Jus
before leaving he said to friend: "Don :
let icy Gould capture Maryland bsfor |.
get hsck.n Z. -
The Osceola times., 1887-10-29
woMANs RIGHT TO PREACH.

4 Flea for women in the Pulpit- iI,rvc
fT They Noi ths Right to prcach the Cos
pei?
Somc Years ago, Miss Sarah Smiley
peaclc in Cincinnati, SO much 10 The
ediiicaiion Of the Reoplr that she con
verted many persons to thc doctrines
of jesus, was complimcnted by having
her sarlnons published IA the daily pay
pers o! that ely. aud upon her arrival!
h. Brooklyn, y. y, sooD after was .ip-
yited TO preach in > Presbyterian
church. But a woman preaching in q
church 50 cXciIed the ire Of The Scribes
and Pharisecs, that they called rs pas
tor before synod to arcoInit for his
action, whore they SO hrrated lihn for
s,ying thus helped this servant Of the
Lord in the thing she h.d need o. Chat
the poor man was driven in Selt-dc-
fense To- say that he had not invited
Miss Smiley to preach TO the men, but
10 admonjsh the women. One irate
man went SO far as to say thai IL was
an insult to Almighty God that a vom-
M had been allowed to peak in a house
dedicated to her Heavenly Fathers
service. ........ ..
\ recollection of these facts has I'M
pressed voly deeply upon my mind the
need Of women being admonished to
stop listening in silence to any charge
against their Heavenly Father in refer
encc tothcm which. if brought against
their earthly fathers, would makcthem
cry aloud in his and their defense shall
be glad il YOU will help me to accom-
plsh it, by publishing this letter in
your paper.
Christ says: Except We be con-
Vertcd aud become as little chidren,
We shall no. enter into the Kingdom OF
Heaven" And verify ] believe that
except women attain to childlike
faith in the justice Of their Heavenly
Father, they will not even obtain that
equal dominion over earthly things
with their brother men, which the
Holy Scriptures tell us God gave to
Eve in the beginning of time. BY
listening in silence to charges Of injus-
hce done to them by their Heavenly
Father, women impute iniquity to
God, and blind men to perception Of
their own injustice. What earthly
father do we know mean enough to
command his daughters to keep silence
in his house? Where is the brother
who thinks il shame for his sister to
speak in his presence? And "shall
mortal man be- more just than God?
Shall man DC more pure than his
Maker?"
i'arl's admonition to the women Of
CoTginth vw 10 Nv w sahieetlen " tls
The Osceola times., 1887-10-29
Women Burgesses in l5o5.

I 4 writer in Notes and Qllerics'
quotes from the archives Of the bor-
.olgh Of Maidstone:
"a. ID. 1893 That the llth Of Sep
tembcr 1898, Rose Cloke. single woman
(according to the order aud constitu-
ton of the town and parish of Maid
stone aloresND was admitted to be one
oi the corporation and body puiitqno
of the same town and parish from
hencciortl 10 enjoy the libertiesahd
franchises Of the same in every respect
rs others the f,'eemelrof The said tow''
and parish. tr r Is.|.-H
"Aud She was also then sworn ae'
cordingly. and for some reasonable
causes and considerations then stated,
she was released fl'om paving any tine
other than for her said oath, which she
then paid accor,lingly."
The cnfranchiscment Of Rose Cloke
was probably no very unusual circum-
stance. Here is passage from the ar
chpcs of another old borough. cited
ia another volume of "Notcs ana
Queries Illustrative both of the form
cr tnfranchisement of women and Oh
the depreciatory tendency which, set
ting in with the Stuarts, graicaily re-
duced women to the totally 0siran-
chiscment condition from wh'ra they
are but now emerging. The quota
tion Is from the Hall Book "a MsD
Of the corporation of Leicester, under
date 1921
at is agreed by a general consent
that VIM. Hartshorne, husbahdman'
shall be made freeman of eorpor-
aeon, payiuge such fine as Mr.. MMof
and the Chamblyns that Row We shah
assess But he is not allowed any
freedome or privilege by reason ia"
his mother was made n ilteawomfh
Neither is it thought fit that m't
woman be hereafter made ffer OF bs
corporacon. y H'oman Ss1 dJe '''f
ask
The Osceola times., 1887-10-29
NIsCELLANEOUs.

THE CpWcrsahst general convention
was in session al New y orS on the 18th,
IT is said at the State Department at
Washington that The nature f the ap-
iroachiug fishery conference generally
misunderstood. The coutorosca carries
With it no authority or po,or L. can
merely result in the nego' 1tion OF q
treaty subject TO approval hy tho Senate.
AT the second days session Of the Pro-
testant Ep.scopa congress AZ Louisville,
Ky, the higher education Of women aud
other topics were discussed
Tbs police have warned she Irish news
agents against exposing parers or
placard' containing ANY references tu
meetings Of suppre sed branches of ths
National League.
A TELEGRAM was reco we'd at the Marine
Hospital Bureau in Nashjpgtoa on the
10th, from Deputy Collector Spence at
Tampa, Fla, saying that the outlook was
better, and that although thora wor, ru.
mors Of new cases thgy had not been
confirmed. One death occurred en- the
18th.
No game was played in the worlds base
ball champion bip series on the 2oth, rain
at Washington causing its postVoEomcyt
a CALL for mass meeting in New Ya'k
on the night OF the 2ith 70 protest against
the execution of a, Chicago Anarch. its
has been widely distributed. The cull
emanates from the Central Labor Unhn
and District Assembly No. i9, X. OF =.
Roscoe Conklng and Rev. DR.. Talmare
have boen invited to address the maetinjs
The prospects OF Italy ia hor Abyssi9
ian campaign ARE reported 60 be mut b
more encouraging.
TAMPA tFla.) advices Of tho Goth ia
ported fourteen cases OF yellow fever, is.
GLIDING two colored. and ,hroe deaths.
OK the Goth the excelsior Refining Core
pany, Of Clevel and, O., made an ussgt-
ment 20 j. il. Smith. Liabilities, Sl25. Fn.
Nominal assets about Sl05,00l AetRii
assets $4,000 to - 600.
RUSSIA is contemplnt reduction ~
import duties on goods from several coar
tries. but not on any from Germany.
THE correspondence which passed -
tween the Government aud is oficsrs .
Alaska concerning seizures OF British vcs.
nels is now made public.
TBE Chinese Government has applied r.
the German army authorities fer ofiic -
to instruct and organize the Chm is
army, ahd the Emperor has CONSENTED Z.
ALLOW the officers 90 GO there. MANY hHgs
volunteered for the work, thcugh ,1'
salary IS small.
PAiTRs wer3 read at the s2ricii rrai
in Washington on the 2o,h on
"'lhs Work and the Needs OF Exser'p pelit
Sta tions,p and 'Experim7nis and Jn ssi..
cation. Demanded Il; .ss sssS;.sss; VI
foyAa
The Osceola times., 1887-10-29
nn1lrd tho SnncimnrN. .

LONDON, Oct. q. Several thousand un.
employed marched in body from Trafal.
gar Square to Westminster Abbey yes-
terday afternoon Their leader carried
red flag. Twelve hundred of them were
admitted without opposition. The red
flag was left in charge Of the verger,
Many kept their hats on, whistled, and sat
upon the pedestals Of the statues. Others
mixed with the regular audience, but the
greater portion Of the latter departed as
soon as practicable, leaving the strangers
in almost sole possession. The unwel-
come visitors offered no violence, but
showed their disregard for the place by
indiscriminate conversation. tobacco
chewing, copious expectoration, etc.
The Osceola times., 1887-10-29

While 1t shows that the amount OF real
property has Increased in valuation S2G,-
05.21i aud personal property has in
creased SD ,Sas, ,64S, il also shows that the
assessment laws are DETECTIVES. For in
stance. in 1872 the real property was as
sessed at S72 9159ii and six years later II
was as3essed at S5f,sl0, 100. II hardly
seems probable that the same property
would decrease that much in yaluat ion
while il should have been constantly in
creasing. II Is claimed that in 1870 the
property was assessed at about GO 2-3 per
cont, Of the Intrinsic value and that now
,tislistod at about 40 per cent This
would 90 TO show still greater increase
in valuation II such figures are correct.
At the recent term of Comfy Court in
Faulkner County nearly two hundred
petition were presented praying the an
uuuert OF different factions Of the Coun-
ty Equalization Bonrd. Judge Merriman
summoned the board before his court and
asked them TO show cause why SAID peti.
.tions should not be granted. During the
first day over City petitions were heard
and granted the board being unable TO
show any cause whatever why they had
made the raises. On the morning OF the
second day the court dismissed the
board, stating that It was useless to in
cure the expense of nine dollars per day
to retain them. r.
The Osceola times., 1887-10-29
> zsssaSsSssx~ss.sssssAsss..s-s.,,.s

neaiien law Of thar eiiy COR 5hor, .,
no law In the Bible commaudisg
women not to preach the gospel On
the contrary. the Scriptures make &c.
queht mention Of women publicly
preach nS she Word Of God tomon. As.
i,r instance. the women who stood
side by side with Peter on the day oi
Pcntccost (Acts 2} 10, ~, and Anna
Eho spoke Of Chris; ~ hc very
.cmplc i'-etfto AL them inat looked
Tor redemption m Jerusalem.
Let women realize shat Paul Las
said. There IS neither jew no,
Greek, thcre-is neither; bond dor free.
there Is mother male nor female, for
80 are all. one ia Christ Jesus and
aboye alb let women obey the com.
mand Of their Lord and only Master to
preach His Gospel AIRS. James
B5RacH, in the H'0maa's Journal
The Osceola times., 1887-10-29
Died of His Injuries.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct. 9.-George
Dyburger, the car driver assaulted late
Saturday night in the southern part of the
city, was injured so badly that he died
yesterday. Although he revived some
what, he was unable TO give an intelligible
description Of his asSailants, and there is
no clew TO their identity. The calse is not
known as the cman was not robbed.
The Osceola times., 1887-10-29
ARKANSAS STATE NEWS.

Ihe Increase in the Assessed 'hino "'
Property In Arkansas Tor se'e"''"
Years.
The following table, compiled by MAJOR
". S. Dunlap and MIR. Glen McCuil 'ugh'
of the state Auditors Office, viii show the
assessed valuation OF the real and personal
property in the State for the last seven
teen years;
The Osceola times., 1887-10-29
EYicfors nj lInrl

DUBLIN, Oct 24-The police resumed
their attack upon Widow Foley's house
In Bslly Kernogue at . lato hour SATURDAY.
sxsnius end arrested ths dstssdsrs ot ths
The Osceola times., 1887-10-29

LIEUTENANT Fork, OF the navy, now on
duty in japanese waters, is about 60
marry a japanese girl at Nagasnki. TIE
young lady taught Lieutenant foaik the
language of tine cluntry, and during his
prolonged stay on shore duty in Corea tho
two kept up a correspondence. she writing
in English which sho hal been tau ht by
her foreign lover.